This week at Ben-Gurion Airport: An Israeli student who doesn't see a future for herself in her homeland, and an Israeli father who had a spiritual awakening while traveling takes his son on a pilgrimage to Uman

Even as he frets over the incapacitation law, the Israeli prime minister knows will have to get serious both in the international and domestic arenas

A physics professor, a tech entrepreneur, an expat student, a marketing executive – these are just some of the Israelis who are dedicating their lives to trying to stop the Netanyahu government’s judicial coup, leading hundreds of thousands of protesters and activists all over the country

The ban on exports affected thousands of families, and would have had an extremely detrimental effect on livelihoods if it had continued for longer

Gil Regev, a retired pilot and a major general who headed the Israeli army's Personnel Directorate, warns the IDF is about to disintegrate over the judicial coup

The debate is encapsulated by religious Jews' visits to Joseph’s Tomb in the West Bank – and the risks these trips pose to Israeli soldiers ■ Why the Israeli formerly in charge of returning missing soldiers and captives questions the need for the very post he held

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was shown a set of bills meant to help Israel Police tackle high crime rates in the Arab community

Plenty of eyebrows were raised and plenty of warnings were voiced, but that didn’t stop determined educators in Jerusalem from founding a secular, liberal school – for girls only. In the five years that have elapsed, the students at Inbar have chalked up impressive achievements, but critics still believe that gender separation is a bad idea